Nociplastic Pain: Difference between revisions

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==Definitions==
==Definitions==
The IASP definition of pain was recently updated in 2019.<ref name="IASP definition">International Association for the Study of Pain (2019) IASP’s Proposed New Definition of Pain Released for Comment. Available at: https://www.iasp-pain.org/PublicationsNews/NewsDetail.aspx?ItemNumber=9218 (accessed 27 July 2020).</ref>
The IASP definition of pain was recently updated in 2020.<ref name="IASP definition">International Association for the Study of Pain (2020) IASP’s New Definition of Pain. Available at: https://www.iasp-pain.org/PublicationsNews/NewsDetail.aspx?ItemNumber=10475 (accessed 27 July 2020).</ref>


{{quote|An aversive sensory and emotional experience typically caused by, or resembling that caused by, actual or potential tissue injury|IASP Definition of Pain 2019}}
{{quote|An unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with, or resembling that associated with, actual or potential tissue damage|IASP Definition of Pain 2020}}


==Key Articles==
==Key Articles==

Revision as of 18:20, 27 July 2020

Epidemiology

The prevalence of chronic pain in New Zealand, when defined as lasting for 6 months or longer, was measured at 16.9% in 2011. Prevalence increased with age and economic deprivation. Pacific and Asian peoples had lower rates of chronic pain than European/other.[1] Around one fifth of people with chronic pain have predominantly neuropathic pain.[citation needed] Neuropathic pain is more disabling than other forms of pain and is associated with a lower quality of life.[citation needed]

Definitions

The IASP definition of pain was recently updated in 2020.[2]

An unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with, or resembling that associated with, actual or potential tissue damage

—IASP Definition of Pain 2020

Key Articles

  • {{#l:Cohen2016 - nociplastic pain third mechanistic descriptor.pdf}}
  • {{#l:Woolf2011 - Central sensitisation.pdf}}
  • {{#l:Woolf2014 - Nociceptive amplification naming.pdf}}
  • {{#l:Yunus2008 - Central sensitivity syndrome.pdf}}

References

  1. Dominick et al.. Patterns of chronic pain in the New Zealand population. The New Zealand medical journal 2011. 124:63-76. PMID: 21946879.
  2. International Association for the Study of Pain (2020) IASP’s New Definition of Pain. Available at: https://www.iasp-pain.org/PublicationsNews/NewsDetail.aspx?ItemNumber=10475 (accessed 27 July 2020).